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29 votes
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The birthplace of arabica coffee - Ethiopia
4 votes -
A coffee insider explains how celebrity coffee brands really work
32 votes -
A chemist explains the chemistry behind decaf coffee. Three methods strive to retain the bean's flavor while removing its caffeine.
13 votes -
The trends and future of specialty coffee
7 votes -
The beginner’s guide to coffee machine maintenance
14 votes -
Snapchill canned coffee recalled in US over fears of botulism
9 votes -
Cold brew coffee in three minutes using acoustic cavitation
20 votes -
Artisan roastery based in the Finnish capital has introduced a coffee blend that has been developed by artificial intelligence
5 votes -
Borders book store | Bankrupt
9 votes -
Denmark's second-largest city is trialling a first-of-its-kind deposit scheme to tackle single-use coffee cups
20 votes -
Former White House chef hosts themed dinners featuring food believed to be at risk from climate change
12 votes -
The tyranny of the algorithm: why every coffee shop looks the same
23 votes -
1917 US Reserve Ration preserved hard bread cooking review 24 Hour MRE taste test
12 votes -
Coffee connoisseurs have long believed that adding a little water to beans before grinding them makes a difference. A new study by researchers at the University of Oregon seems to confirm exactly why.
35 votes -
Calorie value of spent coffee grounds per gram?
Hi everyone. I'm interested in trying my hand at integrating spent coffee grounds into recipes for making various foods as an experiment, but I am also in the process of controlling / reducing my...
Hi everyone. I'm interested in trying my hand at integrating spent coffee grounds into recipes for making various foods as an experiment, but I am also in the process of controlling / reducing my weight and log my calorie intake for everything I eat.
My google-fu has failed me and I absolutely cannot find calorie value information on spent coffee grounds. I can find coffee beans (whole / unused) and I repeatedly find that black brewed coffee has negligible calorie content, but nowhere do I find the calorie values for used / spent coffee grounds.
Anyone know where I can source this data?
7 votes -
Espresso grinder tech support request
I have a rather impressive collection of thrifted equipment I use for my morning latte. Each piece has required a little bit of investigative repair in order to get it working just right, but I've...
I have a rather impressive collection of thrifted equipment I use for my morning latte. Each piece has required a little bit of investigative repair in order to get it working just right, but I've recently been stumped by my newest addition, a Bodum conical burr grinder.
My current espresso machine is a single boiler Breville with a standard portafilter (no diaphragm or valves in the portafilter, so the resistance needs to come from finely enough ground coffee.)
My question is this; is it possible to calibrate the Bodum grinder at all? It's finest setting is apparently not quite fine enough to provide the right resistance for the espresso maker, so I've needed to regrind my coffee with a blade grinder to get the right consistency.
Cheers in advance!
13 votes -
Navigating the buzzwords behind an ‘ethical’ bag of coffee
17 votes -
Using 'spent' coffee and tea to boost shelf life and nutritional value of cakes
28 votes -
Immersion iced coffee: A better and easier technique
7 votes -
Starbucks’ Pumpkin Spice Latte turns twenty, beloved by millions and despised by some
25 votes -
Engineers just made concrete 30% stronger. The secret ingredient? Coffee.
37 votes -
How to win friends and caffeinate people
12 votes -
That essential morning coffee may be a placebo
42 votes -
Wait, should I not be drinking airline coffee?
30 votes -
Has anyone here cleaned their coffee grinder? What did you use and how did it go?
I have a Baratza Encore (or whatever the entry level model is called) and it could use some tlc. There are a bunch of bean parts accumulating under the hopper and grounds are getting stuck in...
I have a Baratza Encore (or whatever the entry level model is called) and it could use some tlc. There are a bunch of bean parts accumulating under the hopper and grounds are getting stuck in places. I can disassemble to get the big stuff, but that's not enough. I'm wary of just splashing water or using a damp rag to wipe parts down. The oily residue needs some sort of detergent but I don't want to ruin anything or end up having my coffee tasting like soap or something.
Anyone have any experience or suggestions?
Edit: thanks to everyone for the tips! I've bought some grindz and I already popped the hopper off and gave the grinder a good brushing. There was a lot of buildup and the first grind afterward felt like it sounded quieter and I could swear the grounds were more consistent, but those are both probably illusions. Haven't made enough cups to taste a difference yet but I'll definitely be adding a regular cleaning to my routine.
28 votes -
Is coffee good for you?
21 votes -
What coffee have you been brewing at home recently?
Have you recently come across some nice beans? What roasters do you usually buy from? What's your recipe and what does your coffee tase like? Espresso and filter both welcome.
38 votes -
Any espresso enthusiasts here?
What kind of setup/equipment do you have? Preferred roasts? Maybe you don't have equipment, but a favorite drink or place? My setup isn't anything special, but it works for me. I have an Expobar...
What kind of setup/equipment do you have? Preferred roasts? Maybe you don't have equipment, but a favorite drink or place?
My setup isn't anything special, but it works for me. I have an Expobar Office Lever that I bought in 2017. Daily use and a bit of minor maintenance along the way, and it's been a solid machine. Paired with a Quamar M80E grinder.
Also have a second, more entry-level machine at our cabin - Gaggia Classic Pro (which is having some issues right now) and a DF64P grinder.
For beans, I've been using a subscription from Bottomless for the last 1.5 years and have been super happy with it. I enjoy trying different roasters from all over the country and the service has been super reliable and not all that expensive for the fact that you get just-in-time freshly roasted beans at your doorstep.
Anyway, what are you guys drinking?
33 votes -
Coffee roasting explained
12 votes -
The bean that could change the taste of coffee
8 votes -
Tiramisu is the best way to eat your coffee! To start our Classics of Coffee series on it, we wanted to uncover more about its origins, where it came from, and how it became so popular worldwide.
4 votes -
The best manual espresso makers in 2022
9 votes -
I did caffeine analysis: The unexpected truth about freshly brewed vs instant coffee, and dark vs light roast
14 votes -
Should you roast coffee at home?
5 votes -
For aeropress, which one is the better upgrade: Better grinder or temperature control kettle?
Hi, I'm pretty new to browsing coffee at home. Currently using aeropress, timemore c2 titanium, and electric gooseneck kettle with no temp control. The coffee I'm making is pretty good (to my...
Hi, I'm pretty new to browsing coffee at home.
Currently using aeropress, timemore c2 titanium, and electric gooseneck kettle with no temp control.
The coffee I'm making is pretty good (to my novice taste buds) but I'm looking to elevate that. I'm planning on upgrading either the the grinder or the kettle.
From what I understand, grind quality can affect taste, but consistent water temperature should also help improving workflow and taste as well.
Which one do you think is the better upgrade in terms of producing better coffee?
For grinder I'm now considering 1zpresso K-plus. For kettle, I'm looking at Timemore fish kettle.
Thank you.
7 votes -
Drinking Harrods coffee from the 1930s
7 votes -
Aldi made espresso martini cheese. Why!?
5 votes -
The best espresso machines in 2021
6 votes -
I don't like coffee. Can James Hoffmann change that?
22 votes -
With climate change threatening traditional coffee farming, Finnish scientists have produced coffee from cell cultures with an aroma and taste resembling the real thing
9 votes -
AeroPress accessories and upgrades (Episode #4)
4 votes -
The ultimate AeroPress technique (Episode #3)
11 votes -
Understanding the AeroPress (Episode #1)
21 votes -
Murder coffee
3 votes -
Sending stuff around the world
I want to try something new and send some sacks of coffee over the atlantic and maybe start a sidehustle. I'm in the process of checking tarifs and stuff, but I have no idea where to even start...
I want to try something new and send some sacks of coffee over the atlantic and maybe start a sidehustle. I'm in the process of checking tarifs and stuff, but I have no idea where to even start looking for somebody who would do the actual transporting or what it might even cost.
did anybody here do something like that?
how did you do it?
what did you send?
why did you do it?
what was your experience with it?
would you do it again?8 votes -
A spray bottle with water—An espresso essential?
7 votes -
Is there a better way to reheat coffee?
10 votes -
Regrinding coffee - A surprising result
9 votes -
The absolute most important factor in brewing great coffee—more coffee beans does not make for stronger or better coffee
12 votes